"...Once the movement of the observer is deleted from the picture, it seems that there is an absolute divide between; on the one hand, all the cultures that 'believe' in things, and on the other hand, the one culture, ours, that 'knows' things (or will soon know them), between 'Them' and 'Us'..."
Vezire
npub1rycx...pr3m
Turkish ☾ Loving science, technology & speculative design 𖦹 Learning the universe’s past & futures ⋆˚꩜。 Queer ☿ Anarchist ☮ Nostr native ♡
#vezirewatches
#vezirereads

rebel girl you are the queen of my world
going through my og punk gopro videos from 2015
nostalgia overload


GA.
I prepared a presentation for a friend and really enjoyed it.


In search of destiny


GM GM GM GM


I will tell my children that their mom organized an unhinged drug race during the most chaotic days in Turkey.



I made a burger bowl... wow
Gonna make caramelized onions. See you in three business days. Wish me luck ✨
Chants of Senaar is one of the very few recent games that truly inspired me.
The game takes place in a tower and is inspired by the Tower of Babel myth. Inside the tower, many different civilizations live together, but each one speaks a different language. These languages are fragmented, and no one can understand each other.
You travel through the tower, moving from one civilization to another. By observing symbols and gestures you slowly learn each language. Your goal is to help these civilizations understand one another again and rebuild communication


Amerzone: The Explorer's Legacy is also one of my favorite ps1 games. The game begins with a journalist meeting an aging explorer to learn about the people of Amerzone (a fictional region in South America) and their belief in a mystical bird.


I feel a deep sense of happiness when my roommate eats the food I buy or the meals I cook.
Going back to sewing classes next week. I’ve missed sewing so much. I’m so happy. 💓💓💓💓💓💓💓